A wild tobacco found in the arid regions of the Southwestern United States, Nicotiana clevelandii was cultivated by Native Americans throughout Western North America.

The beautiful, white, trumpet-shaped blooms appear as early as three weeks after transplanting. With regular dead-heading and occasional watering, they will continue to flower throughout the summer. It is very hardy and drought tolerant.

Tobacco plants are very interesting, ornamental, and have uses apart from consumption. This section of the website is intended for the historical and informational purposes of thinking adults. Anyone who has been raised since the turn of the 20th century already knows that tobacco can be addictive and can contribute to various medical ailments. If you do not smoke, it would seem illogical to start. We in no way, encourage people to use any form of tobacco product.